The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-11 00:00:00

Bank P R I CES OF STOCKSSTOCKSCS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . Stock ... .......... 214L‘ 14 1 4 { India Stork 3 per Cent lied. ........ ' 91 1 i '1 I Ditto Bonds ... - 3 per Cent Cc ) 115..., ".. " .. ~.9, I ii' South Sea Stock — 3 ,, per Cent ............. 7—, Old Annuities Ditto Red ................................... t,, . New Ditto New 31 , 4 per Cent" ................... 1001, , i1,,,' , 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New ~ 3 ,Per Cent . Exch. Bills, .El,ull 2O 22 pa, kstnk Lon gAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto 500 2O 22 pm. Jan 5, Nuo ........ 16 I—.(l' Ditto Small Oct. 10, lA,sO ............ ' Ditto Commercial '2 Int • ..... Jan. 5. 19AP.. ..................... Ditto Advertised — IV.. Jan. 5 . 1 " 1,4 0 ............... Bank Stock for Account — Jan .................. 250 Aprils 1R50... ... India Stack for Account . 5, IS 70... • -......"—" --...' Consols for Account 9lli 2 O'nnitim ""•••••••. ...• ........... - pal. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Tuns OAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. A us t ria Bonds 'Porovian Bonds .. — Dittoliiz Bonds — ' Ditto Account — Account. Brazilian Bonds ... .... 8,7,% 6 51i i Ditto Account — Ditto Account ...... 86 ' Ditto New Bonds... 84 , 4 Vi , Buenos Ayres Bonds • Ditto Account Cnillian Bonds ... 49 , 3 ' 9 Prussian Bonds. — .............. 1 4 , Ditto Account . — Russian Bonds, 182:2 Colianb,an Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, !WI 1:2 3 .‘ 3 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account 3344 ! Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account . ' Ditto Account ...4(41,n 76N 7% . —f. —c. Greek Bonds .. ... .. .. ............ French, 5 per cent Ditto Bonds: . 14; .............. 4 per cent. —l —c. Ditto Account n per cent. Mexican P onds, 5 per cent ... :-- Exchange —f. —c Ditto Account — Dutch, `2.i,4 per cent. :(N ... Ditto, 6 per cent. N eanolita t DU to Account ______._L__ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 5 5,'3 n hYMiley Iron Mining-Company *2 1 Altona and Lubeck Railway Company C% 17,!, Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 3;4 3 4 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 1 21 4 Itirrninghain. Bristol, and Thames Junction . I Bristol and Exeter Railway Company Ca lcutta and Suagur Railway C om p an y % Chel tenham and Gr ea t ‘V estern Ra i lway C heltenham. O xford, and Tring Railway 5 7 5 ,4 7 0% ay b ublin and Kilk enny Railway Company .... •••• -, st 4% 5 1 4 2 Laster n C ounties Railway I 1 2 7% 2 nhurgh and Glasgow 4 1 4 4 1 Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven. 5 5 , 4 2 Great North of England Railway Company 214 8 2% i 2 Great Notthern Railway Company , 3Q; N Gr eat IVestern R a il way Company 1 5 3 2 1 ,4 12 1 Hull and Selb y Railway Company 24 Leeds an d Manchester Railway Company 5 7% 10) B 118 1654 ri g h ton Railway C om p any 4 Bri g h ton (Rennie's) 2 4 Y London and Blackwall Railway 3 3,1 0 3 . London and Dover Railway Company 1 London an d Birmingham Railway Company 5O 12 3 3 % 20 Lo ndon and G reenw i c h R ailway Company London and Southampton Railway Company 30 29 2 29 5% N % London G rand Junction Railway 11 Mid: and C ounties Railway Company 5 5 15745‘; 16% 1 8 North Midland Railway Company 2 87,i 9 8 % 9 th Eastern Railway Company 1 I Ys% N)uth Western Railway Company I 2'4 56% Yietoria Railway Company 1 6 t , ., ki inrk and North Midland 'Railway Co:i pang 40 59% Aust ralasia Bank rim:Es OF IRISH STO 3 pc- Cent. (7onsols 9l Si Diet) Reduced - 3 :.; per Cent. Stock hitt° I\.ew, 183 " 99% R ank per Debentures Stock ilo rd Canal S " tt,^k - Grand Canal Stock - ,_ DUBLIN, APRIL 9 Grand Canal Debb. ti per cent StiN Ditto, 4 per cent 5114 Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. 11 4 14 National Insurance Co 36 City Debentures, 4 per cent - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 uer cent Arri ved. Du .. 0 Am erica 0 Brazil ~,. ....... 0 0 o!caretTs Ayres._ 0 3 'i - i ul t , l ii gelia 0 .............__.2 Flandeni; MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 I Ouerii.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0 I Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 s HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-IVIIROW. . ...... 4e ) min u tes 1°M111 14. • fter 11. I Erening 0 minutes after 0 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. Cooper ; Mercutio, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Juliet, Miss Van "nhoW (her first appearance in London.) To conclude with—CHEVY CHASE. s. ile nrY Percy, Mr. Cooper; Hermit of Warkwortli, Mr. Mathews; In'on Wardlaw, Mr. Meadows. L adY Neville, Miss Forde • Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs. i'itzwilliam; Alice, Mi ss Lee. stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. w , l'h e Box .office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of Whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. 0 l'oxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. mss. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. To-morrow, April 12, LETTER from Mr. WAKLEY, M.P., to the p0,,(1 GAGGING PEOPLE of THE PRESS ENGLAND, on the proposed NEW LAWS „;. ibis Lette r w ill con t a i n a copy of the whole of the proposed ' 4 WS, printed verbatim. Lond on : G .Churchill. Lancet-office, Essex-street, Strand ; had of all bookselers and newsmen. Price 6d. HAMBURGH, Apan, 1836. QN approach of the Drawing of the 6 8 th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by i rl tY, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg ,— ,° •`4INE BROTHERS, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to 7apitulate the Capital Prizes above 500/., which they sold upon hole ticket s to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last seven Lotteries. 61st Lottery, sold to Edinbur g h £3,000 Do. D o . L on d on 62d Do. Do. Beverley 3,000 63d Do. Do. Lendom filth Do. Do. Aberdeen Do. Do. Liverpool 65th Do. Do. Limerick 3,600 Do. Do A Hamburgh house for ac-l_ i Ann count of a London hou s e. I -"-- Dd, Do. Liverp00l 66th Do. Do. Liverpool Do. Do. Edinburgh 67th Do. Do. Porthleaven Harbour Do no. Edinburgh The publication of Tiig SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. ,-, ..5b,:N --- ,,,A . i -- . , , . ttve* tt-- . 1 - - '...?.. a .. 1,. r r - QV ..f ,, ,,`itt ! _,,;-4-, -,-",) . o >-= , -..7.1&1.4-4-,-, , ti--,, 7 -4-1`7.-\•••.--t,,,,,. * „ . 4,.:rm,r1.±._ ‘.—__ ti.--v,.-c-e,:-: CIO I_l LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1836. we. A Correspondent has directed our attention to a Speech delivered by Mr. BRANFILL, at a meetin , late ly held at Chelmsford, to take into consideration h, th e Tithe Commutation Bill. We have read the speech, it has served to confirm us in the opinion which ld. we have already expressed, that the aim of the . an o. Ow uers is to chouse the tithe-owners out of their pr to lle tY• The revenue of the latter is to be cut down he 11 1 , 11°1 dimensions as may suit the pleasure and the p o ckets of the former. That is the first consideration— s-I,P" that point there is a wonderful unanimity among th e landed gentry, however they may differ on other til n t• That they 'are not very scrupulous as to means by which their favourite object may be attained, Bill eir Proceedings since the introduction of the have pretty well proved. Because the leading feature of the measur e is not altogether to their mind i) , ea use the tithe-owner is not stripped of more than , 4c ull 25 to 40 p er cent. of his property—they Have set their faces against the Bill, exaggerating I, l, : ery b at every difficulty, however unavoidable, cavilling Lu ng that can admit. of dispute, and distorting ,i, v i er y Provision] which they cannot fairly encounter.. the is the species of warfare they have waged against a e , ll iii, and to do Mr. BRANFILL justice, we mus: : si gn him a high place among combatants of this zescription. As a sample of his powers of misrcpre veiltati°n, tbe following extract from his speech will, ' e think ' s uffice. Speaking of the deduction pro- P t 'sed to b e made from the amount of tithe for the h of collecting, marketing, &c., he thus expresses unself :...,... %." BnPposing, th en , we take the average between 40 and 14er:cent, we shall find that that which is called by many 0 ,,_ uers of the House of Commons —who, though very tesernen, and capable of making powerful speeches, do to thteit e i tn ti. to understand this matter —a boon of '25 per cent. ith e - p th e ayer, is in fact a bounty of 71 per cent. to ,a4t. for e-oe. The tithe-owner is only to allow 25 per v ete , , that which would cost him 32, and this corn ,heideYr;:oes away with all idea of a bounty to the land- D oe • • lan _ 8 It indeed ? Then you, Mi. BRANFILL, a 7,s_itlied proprietor, and a gentleman, professing 'to be 0 versant with all matters relating to agriculture, tt Ind have us believe that it will cost the fanne r 32 per \\ ; ‘ l t , of the value of the tithe to convert it into money ! w hist; y ou show us the process of calculation by that th 1el : You arriv e at this conclusion To us it appears t farmer will be put to hardly any additional el Pener. 1 , th ey Y J)) , the incorporation of the tithe with the ventr Produce of his farm —or, to speak more cor- T l Y' 1 1 the non-separation of the tithe from it. will carat that carries from the field nine sheaves 11 1 1 , i Y ton, and we dare say if the farmer is sending the s acK6 of wheat to market, he will contrive to stow 4 ` e uth ‘rvitlicut being at the expellee of a separate ki n ve Y a nco• It is true, the tithe owner must keep up %xPensive establi s h ment if he collect his tithes in and it is on this account that the Bill makes a reasonable deduction from the gross amount of his tithe—giving him only the clear value ; but it is equally true that to the farmer, obliged as he is to have an establishment adequate to the management of nine tenths of the produce of his farm, the extra expellee incurred by including the other tenth, will be a sum too trifling to be mentioned. In the one case the ma chinery has to be erected—ill the other it already exists. And here we find one of the greatest recommendations of the Bill. A large proportion of the tithe is, according to the present system, absorbed i❑ the various processes necessary for converting it to the tithe-owner's use. By paying the tithe-receiver the clear value, instead of the gross amount of the articles in kind, he will not he in a worse situation than before ; whip the tithe-payer will gain all, or nearly all, that is now absolutely lost to both parties. Mr. BRANFILL puts forth some other rather stag gering doctrines in his speech. He boldly asserts that if tithes were entirely abolished, land would not let for more than it does now. This, we think, is proving rather too much. It is tantamount to saying that all the clamour which the landowners and far mers have been raising against tithes as a burden too heavy to be borne—weighing them down to the earth—was mere moonshine ; for if it be really a burden, its removal must increase the value of land. But when the landowners have to pay for exemption from tithe, it cannot, of course, appear so valuable in their estimation as when they have to make out a case of agricultural distress calling for Parliamentary relief. In this latter case, tithe assumes quite a different aspect. It is then the greatest and the most intole rable of all burdens, rendering land not worth cultivat ing, either to the farmer or the proprietor, and figures away among the chief causes which give the landed interest a claim to Legislative relief I We rejoice to see that the farmers of Essex are not to be imposed upon by Mr. BRANFILL'S disingenu ous statements. They—some of them at least, as appears by the report of the meeting—are willing to take the Bill, with such improvements as it may re ceive in Committee, rather than that the present State of things should continue. In this, we think, they show their good sense. The York Dinner given to Mr. O'CONNELL on Thursday last, at which upwards of three hundred of the most influential and intelligent gentlemen of the neighbourhood attended, is a triumphant proof how little injury the Tory calumnies have done the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. Notwithstanding the Con servatives have, for months past, been incessantly ob jecting to him, that he is a bankrupt alike in public and private character, and therefore to be shunned uni versally, the honest, observant, and independent Re formers of the North have everywhere received him with open arms—thereby showing in what utter con tempt they hold his Tory slanderers. If these men have a grain of discretion—which we greatly doubt— left them, they will henceforth be silent on the subject of Mr. O'CONNELL. They cannot do him injury by their abuse ; indeed, so far from it, every sneer they let drop against him, gives him an additional claim on the sympathies of the people, who see clearly that he would not be the subject of such constant Tory anathemas, were it not for his transcendant talents and influence as a Reformer. Far better then that these men ceased to pour forth the vials of their party wrath on his head, and succumbed to a moral power, which, do what they will, they have not the means of destroying. The reception given to Mr. O'CONNELL at York must be full as mortifying to his persecutors as that given to him at Nottingham and Hull ; and, combined with other equally impressive signs of the times, must convince the House of Lords that their irresponsible authority, when exerted against the people's interests, will no longer be tamely submitted to by them. The great Duke may call a meeting of his party at Apsley House, and come to as fierce a determination as he pleases, of opposing the Irish Municipal Reform Bill ; but his efforts will be of no earthly use : for the vital popular principle of which Mr. O'CONNELL, in con junction with his MAJESTY'S Ministers, is the repre sentative, must triumph, in spite of the most desperate opposition that the Tory clique can bring to bear against it. Yet, unenlightened by the past, and heed less of the numerous significant warnings that they have been in the habit of almost daily receiving since the commencement of the Session, we question much whether these men will not hold out to the last, and only concede when concession has lost all its value. Even now, we have good reason to believe, they are busy concocting a variety of plans for the more speedy and certain destruction of the Irish Corporation mea sure ; nor would it at all surprise us.to learn, that the " Gunpowder Plot"—as the Morning Post with ludicrous solemnity calls the blowing-up of King WILLIAM'S statue in Dublin—was got up expressly by the Orangemen for the purpose of supplying the House of Lords with fresh arguments for opposing any additional concessions to the " Papists." At any rate, the " Plot" has been consummated at a most seasonable juncture, just when Mr. O'CONNELL is bespeaking the sympathies of the English Reformers. for his Catholic brethren ; and the Irish Corporation Bill is on the eve of discussion in the Upper House. We have received from the Bungay Committee, formed to watch the proceedings taken against Mr. CHILDS last year, " an expression of their warmest thanks for the zeal and efficiency with which the Editor of The Sun supported the cause of civil and religious liberty during the progress of that affair," coupled with " an acknowledgment of the powerful advocacy which every subject involving the principles of freedom receives from the conductor of that journal." To ourselves, such expressions are, as they ought to be, gratifying, and we accept them frankly ; because we know that our labours, whatever be their effect, are honest, and deserve the recognition of honest men. But beyond our own personal concern, such feelings, operating in men so active, so bold, so intelligent, so highly principled as this Committee have proved themselves to be, are a pregnant sign of the times. If the defenders of ecclesiastical corruption and oppression were not blinded by the enjoyment of their gains, they would learn from such things that their craft is in danger—they would see that men have begun to think, and what is the natural and forcible consequence, to act, for themselves. Men now perceive what is just in matters of religion as in questions of social economy ; and the clergy and their friends ought to see—and if they do not they will be taught—that no class ever fought against justice in an enlightened state of society, and prospered. Men will not much longer pay for the spiritual, any more than for the medical, doctors whom they do not consult, especially when their teaching involves the pressure of a plethoric Hierarchy and a crushing Establishment ; and is enforced, as in Suffolk, by the ultima ratio of distress warrants and writs of arrest, a felons' jail, and iron bedsteads. • We cannot but express our regret at the impolley of the Ministry in suffering a single week of the present Sessi on to pass, without proposing a satisfactory settle ment of the question of Church rates. Here is a large class in the community suffering an admitted wron g, from a law which is too manifestly unjust to fixed, c arr i ed into full effect : here is the ha bi t b ecoming of pas s i ve su b m i ss i on f or t h e purpose of pub itshLig, w hi ch it dous most effectually, the recant and odious enactments sustaining the dominant sect out of the pockets of all others, and an ad captandum deck , ration of the Ministers' wily adversary recorded, that he would long since have removed the grievance. The Church which they profess to venerate is, in the mean time, being shaken to her very centre by the agitation ; and vet, notwithstanding Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S unequivocal declaration of last Session, the present one has been suffered to proceed without mention of the subject, until a question from the leader of their opponents drew from the Home Secretary a reluctant -implication that some measure would be introduced after Easter. The Government is strong only whilst supported by the people—they cannot afford to waste their strength by doing their enemies' work, injuring their friends, and postponing the claims of justice. We warn them that the question of Church-rates is onC which takes a large hold upon the public mind; and that if they shall decide against the plain and distinct principle that the Church shall pay her own expenses, or attempt to foist any portion of them, under what eVer pretence or consideration, upon the members of other sects, they will determine against themselves a numerous body, who are already wondering at their apparent vacillation, and enduring with much uneasi ness the delay of their measures. Let them be warned by the fate of every Government which has attempted the plan of doing half justice at a mark-time pace. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 3d instant have been received. MENDIZABAL'S power increases in the Chamber of Procuradores. The following is the substance of the Address prepared for presentation by the Cortes, in answer to the Speech from the Throne : " The Deputies express their loyalty to Isabella 11., and declare their reliance on the wisdom and noble intentions of the Queen Regent. They receive with gratitude the promise of the new Electoral Bill, in virtue of which the fundamentals laws of the kingdom shall be revised and matured. They will devote particular attention to the difficult question of the emancipation of Spanish America, consulting only the honour of the nation and the rules of equity. Every brave Spaniard must have heard with pleasure that the Sovereigns of the Quadruple Alliance have given fresh proofs of their friendship and sincere desire to restore peace to the Peninsula. France, England, and Portugal have the same interests as Spain, and the firm resolution with which they join her in stifling fana ticism and rebellion ought to tranquillise the most timid minds to the issue of the existing struggle. They congratulate her Majesty on the continuance of the friendship and goodwill of the other Governments of Europe, the Emperor of Brazil, and the United States of America. They join in praises of the intre pidity and endurance of fatigue of the troops, for whose valour vic tory is reserved, and who will exterminate the sanguinary hordes that sully the territories of Spain. They likewise participate in the praises given to the French, English, and Portuguese troops. They predict that the example of the inhabitants of the valleys of Navarre will find numerous imitators, and that the Spa niards who blindly persist in rebellion will soon be dispersed by the veterans, in conjunction with the 70.000 young men who are reads and eager for combat. They bear testimony to the spirit daily displayed by the National Guards at all points of the Peninsula, and express their satisfaction at learning that the Queen has taken measures to supply arms to such of the National Guards as are without them. They express theirpain ful regret at the disorders which have taken place, though they were suppressed in their birth. They unanimously reprove and execrate the crimes which were committed, and offer their prompt and efficacious co-operation in maintaining the authority of the laws. The Chamber expresses its sa ' tisfaction at learninr , that no new pecuniary sacrifices have been imposed upon the people in virtue of the vote of confi dence. It waits for an account of the use made of this vote, hoping that it will have to approve the acts of the Ministry. The Chamber promises to fix its attention on the reforms, improvements, and measures of economy preparing by the Government in the different financial branches, and that even before the Bills are submitted to its consideration, and will, by every means in their power, concur in remedying the injury sustained by the public revenue from the unsatisfactory state of several of the provinces. It also agrees with her Ma jesty in the importance of revising the codes. It then lays before her Majesty a summary of the line of conduct it pro poses to follow. The ameliorations in the different branches of the Administration as proposed by the Queen, the reduc ing the expenditure to a level with the receipts, the re-esta-, blishment of public credit, uniformity in the administration of justice, the welfare of the people, liberty and order, and a ter mination to the civil war. To this last end, it adds, that the Government must assume an imposing and irresistible attitude, the Chamber of Deputies offering a frank and decided sup port, believing that this manifestation will give it strength, which is of the first necessity under critical circumstances, multiplying its efforts, and if required, making sacrifices in which it will have the satisfaction of bequeathing a salutary example to their successors, who, in better times of tranquillity and security, will realize the maternal promises of the Queen, by establishing for ever, in a constitutional Act, the liberties of the people." The accounts from the north of Spain received in the capital were not so favourable as the Government had reason to expect. The Carlists had approached within four leagues of Saragossa, after sacking the town of Caspe, and laying siege to the city of Teruel. We have received the whole of the French Jour nals of Friday and Saturday. The trial of the Ncuilly conspirators terminated on Friday. Of the thirteen accused, five were found guilty, and sentenced to detention during periods of from ten to three years. PARIS, APRIL 8.-As yesterday, hardly any business was done on Change to-day, the 3 per Cents. varied only 5 cen times. A general subject of conversation was the Address in answer to the Queen's Speech, adopted by the Committee of the Chamber of Procuradores on the 31st of March. This answer, which is said to have been composed by Arguelles, is still longer and more verbose than the document to whioh It replies, but a tone of patriotism pervades it which will please the public. The Committee dwells chiefly on the subject of the war, and places at the disposal of the Government, in or der to put an end to it, the lives and fortunes of all good Spaniards. If the Chamber adopts this address, which is more Mcndizabalist than the Queen's speech, we do not see who can therefore dispute the majority with the President of the Council. This proposed address has produced a great effect on the in habitants of Madrid. The deferred debt, which was at 12, suddenly rose to 14,1-. On our Exchange, on the contrary, Spanish stock has nut kept up well in consequence of the de cline at London. This evening a project for the marriage of the Duke of Or leans to a daughter of the Archduke Charles was spoken of with an air of mystery.-Messager, April 9th. FitENcH FUNDS.-Pettis, Arm. 8 Five per Cents.,llo7l 95c. luSt; 11,7 L 95, Four and a Half nor Cents. 1041. Four per Cents., 1(111. Ti m e per Cents. 82f. 814 95e. Bank A c tians, 2,227 f. 50e. Rente de Naples, 1021 10c. 10.21. Roman Five per Cents., 105, Spanish Actives, 4;14101. Spanish Difthres, 21 Spanish Passives, 14 , ,t,i% Iselgian Loan, Five per Cents., 100. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 8.2 , 4 Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 53 3214 Ilaytiait Loan, aw. 392 E 50c. 393 f. Grecian Loan, 10:. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c.; money, 251. 47)4c. Three months, paper, -I*. -e, ; money, 251. 3214 e. -fours Authentigue. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, APRIL 9. Five per Cents., 1080 107 f. 95e. 10ST. Four per Cents., 1011 20c. per Cents., S2l. sc. 82f. Uf. sc. Bank Actions, 2,V5f. Route de Naples, 102 f. Roman Five per Cents., 105 104% 103. Spanish Actives, 4(; 47 46; 7 4. Spanish Differes, 21!.4. Spanish Passives, 143, !soya! Spanish Loan, 34. Belgian Loan, Five-per Cents, 103. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 81 8:N. Portuguese Three per Cents. 53 :,3!,g EXCHANGE ON LeNlloN. ole month, paper, -c. -c.; money, 251. 47 V,c Tliree months, paper, -1. -c. ; money, 251. -1 o,rs Aufkentivie. BOURSE, THREE o'CLoex.—The Three per Cents. opened at 82f. 15c., and remained fixed at that price. No business has been done in the French funds. The rise in London in the Spanish securities has given a little impulse to the market here, where the Active stock has been done at 47. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 821. 15c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, _ ; Gueb hards, —; Differes, 16a ; New Loan, ; Active's, 46i; Passives, 141 ; Ducats, 102 20 ; Romans, 105 ; Pedros, 831 ; Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, 57f. 20c. ; Haytians, 3951. Miguels, 19; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 17 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, Brussels and German Papers have been received. The Frankfort Correspondent of the Cowrie?. Beige writes, under date of the sth April, in the following terms, of the recent occupation of Cracow : R It is certain th at C racow i s go i ng to b e evacuate d. That city wiii Fi adopt the P russ i an T a riff. It is also certain that about 50 peiT,p)i, fiipelled from Cracow and sent away in a body, are now in Irt4sii, Where 0 9 ' 4 and will probably be se n t to the mines in 4 Pcwtnight ago, in Siberia. Her Majesty the Q uee n o f the fren c h, P r i ncesse s Mary and Clementine, and th e P r i n ce de Joinville, arr i ve d at Brus sels on the ytli, in the e ve ning, 4 went to the Palace at Lacken. In advices from Trieste to the 30th ult. we find the following : We expect here some hundreds more of the Polish fugi- 1 1, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 1). 'iF3thi tives, who are to be sent to America, or as the case may be, to France. It is known that the:political re f ugees ordered to leave Cracow are divided into several classes. In the first are those against whom there are proofs of th e i r h av i ng been con cerned in assassinations ; of these there ar e sa id to b e about twenty, most of whom have saved themselves by flight, th e o th e rs are to be sent before the Tribunals of Lemberg. In the second class are those who were the beads of c l u b s, who di ssem inated inflammatory writings, and kept the inhabitant s of Cracow in a state of excitement and alarm. In the third class arc those who were led astray, but yet took part in tumul tuous proceedings—those may not return to Crocow, but they are permitted to choose a place of abode in Austria, or in any one of the other protecting states. Lastly, all the other ex pelled persons who could prove that they had no share in any criminal actions, have obtained permission to return to Cracow. BELGIAN FUNDS, Brtu4ani, ArhiL A, - Actual Debt, 2Y per Cent. Itothschila's Loan, 5 per Cent. Loan of City, 1332, 4 per Cent 93 , ,., Society of Commerce, 4t,', per Cent. Dank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ... 116 .......Bruisas rtlper4 . 2 ilpril 9, VIENNA, APRIL I.—Five per tents, 103 2-8 ; Pour per cents, 99 ; Three per cents, 76 ; Bank Shares 1,37 I .—illlgemiene Zeitung, April 6. HAMBURG 11011. SEN HALLE, A mem 8. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money, Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto S per cent. Ditto Bank Shares ,.....1365 13 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan 106% 106% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th _._ . . . Series Ditto, Certificates rortuguese Regency Bends, 5 per cent 7S !ii 7 8 Ditto, 3 per cent 49 49 Dutch 2Ya rer Cents. 55% 55% Ditto 5 per Cents Polish bonds, 3 per cents. A nglo- Danish Loan, 3 per cents - 7 i 73% Norwegian Loan of 1534, 4 poi* cents. ....» Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per vents. 1533, guaranteed by Franey EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HANniuno, APRIL S —l3 I,VT ' • two month:, 13 9%. CHRISTIANIA,. MARC H .. :10.Three months, 5 10. SrocKuot.m, MARCH 31.—Two months, 12 0. BERLIN, APRIL s.—Thr,e'months, 6. 2(N. VIENNA, MARCH 29.—Two months, 10 0. Sr. PETERSISURGII, MAecu 25—'Three months, 10%. —Hamburg Papers, April S. Advices from Constantinople to the 17th inst. state that Russia has addressed a note to the Porte, com plaining of the conduct of the SULTAN in granting a firman to the British Minister for opening a steam communication with India ; and intimating that, should IVIEHEMET ALI think himself called upon to resist its execution, the CZAR, rather than engage England single-handed,would be under the necessity of suspending all friendly intercourse with his Highness the SULTAN, This note would have greatly alarmed the SULTAN, had not Lord PONSONBY assured him that England would provoke no hostilities ; but that, if assailed, her first care would be to guard against any injury being done to the PORTE, either by Russia or the PACIIA Of EGYPT. SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, APRIL 9.—Wind S.-10, N. E., fine.—Arrived, and proceeded for the River, the Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Foster, from Calcutta ; and Dryad, Kiplin, from Hudson's Bay. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the Helen Mar, Benson, for Montreal ; Ocean, Harrisson ;• Albion, Nixon ; and Allies, Foster, for Quebec; Augusta Jessie, Edinborough, for Sydney; Stanmore, Lewis, for the South Seas ; Princess Mary, Legg, for Quebec ; Woodford, Saunderson, for Mira michi ; Otter, Preston, for Penambuco ; Fanny,. Lane, and Sophia, Blake, for Quebec; Active, Snell, for St. Michael's; Wisp, Clark, for St. Michael's ; Champion, Cutter, for Havannah ; Lord Nelson, Trist, for Oporto ; and Sir W. Curtis, Doyle, for St. Michael's. STANOATE CREEK, APRIL 9. —Arrived the Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore ; and Nohin, 'Willis, from Vostizza. ISLE OF Wtotrr.—Arrived off port the Eliza, Nowlands, from Galipoli. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind N. W. to N.-10, E.N.E. to S.—Sailed the Isabella Cooper, Currie, for Calcutta ; and Hashemy, Hyde, for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 9. —Wind N.—Sailed the Charles Grant, Dernet, for Bombay and China. FALMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind N. W. to N. N. W. —9, N. W. to N., fresh gales.—Arrived the Lavinia, Jones, from Liverpool, with loss of foremast, &c., bound to New Orleans. MILFORD, APRIL 9. —Arrived the Daniel, Fox, from Cadiz. DUBLIN, APRIL B.—Arrived the Diligent, Nichols, from Cadiz ; and Nancy, Hay, from London. BELFAST, APRIL B.—Arrived the Regatha, Blaney, from London. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Heroine, Langley, from Pernambuco; Eliza, Fox, from Sierra Leone; Eliza, Clarke, from Odessa; Amethyst, Taylor, from Trinidad; March, Helleger, from Marseilles ; Mary, —, and Gondolphi, from Palermo; and Lawrence, Gill, from Calcutta—sailed the Ist of December. WATERFORD, APRIL S.—Arrived the Confidence, and Sul :an, Reed, from London. CORK, APRIL B.— An•ived the Arab, Sparks, from Canton —sailed 16th Dee., St. Helena, Feb. 23; and Hermes, Grey, from Gibraltar. The United Brothers, Fox, from Liverpool to Nantes, foun dered on the sth inst. The fienrick, Terkelsen, from Arundahl to Douglas, was driven on the rocks, at the entrance of Douglas Harbour,' on the 9th instant. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and one Dutch Mails ; their contents will be found in another part of the Paper. We have also ship letters from Pernambuco, St. Helena, Rio Janeiro, Singapore, Nov. 24 ; Cape of Good Hope, Jan. 30 ; and Calcutta, Dec. 21. From China we have a few days later intelligence, but no news of consequence. THE FUNDS. Although it is Monday, with two post days, our arrivals which in general bring intelligence from most parts of the globe, are this day without any news of consequence, with the exception of the ordinary foreign mails. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 91i 92 for the Ac count and Money, opened at thP same prices this morning. Exchequer Bills, 20 22 ; India Bonds, 5 8 ; Bank Stock, 2133- 214 fr ; India Stock, 255. In the Foreigt► Market Spanish Active Bonds are 46f ; Passive, 14 ; Deferred, 214 ; Columbian, 321 33 ; Mexican, 35i 36 ; Portuguese, 84} ; Three per Cents., 54i ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 561 ; Five per Cents., 1041. (Extract of a letter from Paris, dated Saturday.) This moment we have accounts that the English have taken possession of the small sea port of Plencia, which is probable, as it comes from the Carlists on the frontiers. In respect to local affairs the address to the Queen's Speech by the Peruvians, coinciding with all the measures in the Speech, has given full confidence to the Administration of Men dizabal, and the Spanish Funds were improving at Madrid. HALF-PAST ONE. (Extract of a Letter. ) CANTON, DEC. 16.—We have an arrival from Liverpool, July 18, but the Officer who left the ship with the letters was seized by a Chinese man-of-war outside, and is detained. We have this day been to the City Gates with a remonstrance about it, and after much scuffle and row, have obtained a pro- mise that he will be released. The poor fellow wrote a letter to his wife, detailing his most awful situation, manacled hand and feet with a chain round his neck, threatened momentarily with decapitation—no clothes, rice and tea for food, and all this for nothing. Great complaints have been made by merchants at Canton, from the refusal of several of the large ships to deli ver their goods at Wampoa, owing to which great loss of time and profit has been sustained ; it is expected hut some measures will be taken in this unmercantile affair, Exchange 4 10. Trade rather better. We hear that the next operation of Lord John Hay on the coast of Spain, will be an attack on Foraarabia, a small sea port of Guisposcoa, in the possession of the Carlists, with 200 marines, aided by about two thousand picked Spanish and English troops, who will march by land. It is reported that an express has arriTed from Madrid, with two days' later intelligence, but as yet we have not heard the contents. Consols maintains the morning prices of 91i 92 for the Ac count and for Money, with very little doing in the above funds. Exchequer Bills, 20 22 : India Bonds, 6 8; Bank Stock, 2141; India Stock, 2151. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds continue buoyant, with a good market, owing to the favourable accounts from Spain, with the expectation that the Spanish Dividend will be advertised on the 15th inst. Spanish Active Bonds hes reached 474 ; Deferred, 21i ; Passive, 14; ; Portuguese 841 ; Th ree per Cents., 541 ; Columbian, 32i 33 ; Mexican, 3k_fa Dutch, 56:1-. In the Share Market the prices much the same as on Satur day. Great Western rather higher; Stevenson's Brighton rather lower. Consols f or t h e Account, 911 92. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. EXECUTION OF BETTY ROWLAND.—The un fortunate female, Betty Rowland, convicted on Thursday last of the wilful murder of her husband, William Rowland, at Manchester, on the 31st of March last, suffered the extreme penalty of the law, on Saturday, in front of the County House of Correction, Kirkdale. The religious ceremonies having been concluded, the under-sheriff; Mr. Birchen, accompanied by Mr. Amos, protteded to the chapel, where the latter de livered up hi s Rowland, tb; is to the under-slier 4 saying, " Betty -.41 43 tliegeuader,sheriff; (deliver you up to him to undergo the She was then awftil sentence of the law which has been awarded." acCommudated with a chair, until the clock tolled the hour of three, when she was led to the fatal scaffold, the the funeral service was read, and in a few minutes she ceased to exist, Thp unfortunate woman, who was described as 46 Years of age In the calendar, appeared to be nearly 60. She was dressed in one of the Lancashire bedgowns, a Linsey-wolsey petticoat, and a frilled cap. She supported herself with for titude during the whcle of the awful ceremony. IRELAND. ORANGEISM.—EXPLOSION.—At midnight, on Thursday, the Statue of King William in College-green, having been previously charged with a heavy load of gunpowder, was blown from the horse, and prostrated on the pavement. Of the wickedness of the miscreants who planned and executed this achievement, it is needless to speak. Many lives might have been lost, and buildings blown down, if proper pains had not been previously taken to measure the loading of the Statue with the amount of the mischief to be done. It was not, as it would seem, the intention of the conspirators to blow up the Bank, or lay St. Andrew's Church in the dust, or bury the adjoining houses and their inmates in ruins. No, they calculated exactly the loading ; the object was alone to displace the Statue, with'a view to public excitement, and and not altogether a Fiesehi conspiracy, which might include other persons besides that of the King.—Dublin E. Post. WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? Oh I who was the rogue, with heart steeled to remorse, Who blew up King William from off his high horse ? 'Twas some Tory, 4, I guess," who, in rage or in sport, Tried this second effect of an Orange report. M. From another source we learn that the members of the Corporation have resolved upon offering a reward of 2001. for the apprehension and conviction of the ruffians who blew up the statue, and .50/. for any private information that may lead to a discovery. The quantity of powder used to blow up so mighty a sub stance (nearly 13 cwt. of lead) must have been immense. The lamps in the neighbourhood were completely extin guished, and several panes of glass broken in the adjoining houses. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant has been closeted for a long time with the Under Secretary of State, Mr. Drummond, and the Attorney-General ; the result is that a proclamation will issue this evening, offering a reward of 5004 for the apprehension and conviction of those concerned in the outrage. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain in the were considerable, and th ere was a goo d return o4'. Flour. This morning the fresh supplies are tolerably Pnod. The Millers purchased the superfine samples of W i 7. - eat at the terms of this day se'nnight, but the general r:als were Is. per quarter lower. Barley has met a slack ''.lemand, and the price s a rc I s . p er quarter cheaper, deans have experienced a fair demand, and realized last quotations. Boiling Pease are reduced Is. per quarter. Grey Pease are unvari c d. Th e s h ow o f O ats i s good, and the buyers have not been eager to-day ; the sellers, Iv:mover, are not disposed to take less prices than last Monday. There is no alteration in the prices of Flour to-day, the top nominal price remains at 48s. per sack. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) ............ -4. -4. Beans, Small knew) --White (01d).,, ..., 4. s. ---Red ;l835) lss. 384 - Tick (new) 32s 344. Fine .. 0 40s. 4.15. •- (old) _----...... Superfine 4 is. 504. - Harrow (new) 34 355, --,...,-..Wh to (11135) 334. -24. -- (old). . ...... 40. 24 -_ Fine 40s. 45s Brank Superfine 434. SS, Oats, Feed Foreign free s. -a. ---- New Hs 22..! Rye 304. 34s Poland s -s Barley cos 265. - New .os. 245. - Grinding ' , 6s. iNs. - Potatoe - Malting '304. 365. Malt R 445. 50s. - Scotch .64 .0 ,4 -- Fine New 50s. 58s. Irish 16' 1 134.'2.34 Pease, Grey, New 30, 31s. Flour Town per sack) 444.4-1,. - Maple New ')2s. 345. - Seconds 14. 28s. -- White 124 31s. North Country 36s 40, -,... Boilers 304. 40, Bran ARRIVALS OF 'N LO' _ GRAIN IN L, Wheat. It English Irish . Foreign NDON arley. 951 qrs. DURING LAST WEEK Oats. . r'i ttttt . 11040 gra 11,630 sack* 22,463 1 - 1 - SMITHFIEL. The supply to thisAlay's market ull, at the following D MARKET. was moderate, and the trade wa, PRICES PER STONE OF BLI3. TO SINK THE (WEALS. s. d. to s. d s d tos.d. Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 1 0 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 8 5 2 Prima large Oxen 4 (1 4 2 Coth•se-wsolled ditto .... 510 6 2 l'itllC Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 8 5 2 Large Hogs •i 6 4 I'rime small ditto 5 4 5 8 Small Porkers . 4 4 4 Slating Calves each _l2 t 30 0 Quarter old Pigs each, 10 y ) 4 0 Lamb (is Bd. to 7s. 4d. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S sTATE3IF.Nt. yeasts Sheep. Calves, "1 Pigs *2,435 I 13,100 I '26 4'2o Minot 150 of the toasts came up the St.. Alt ) ?:n's road ; about 20 1 lip the other northern roads; m. 0 ., isoo 0 1104141 th', i risl.) from the western and midland district! , : about 15r0 from \ off,:,k, Su flblk I,sex, and t *am hridgeshire ; about 100 from K , nt and 5P . ',,,,, ; and most of the remai:ltler from the marshes, &c. to the neigh) 'sot of London. ______ . ____ DENEI ALL MARKETS, by the Carcass. NEWGATE AN LEA A.`.. per stone, 1 s. .1. to s d. s d to s d. Beef, inferi0r...........,„ 26 2 8 Mutton, inferio r --middling ........... '2 lo 3 0 --- middling 'I 4 3 I'l ........:. prime large ... ...... 3 2 3 4 __-- prime 4 6 5 0 - prime sumi ~. ...... 3 8 3 1(1 Pork, large 'I 8 4 Veal small 4 S 5 0 Limb 6 ,. 4.1. to is. 21 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—ApriI 9. Our supply of Wheat from the farmers was large to-day, and the sale was dull at last Saturday's prices. Barley, though not so scarce, supports our last quotations. Oats were in good supply, and a ready sale at a shade advance in price. Rye continues to be much inquired after, the supplies not being adequate to the demand. Malt rather better sale. No change in Beans or Peas. Flour remains without change. Whom m New. Old. , Northüberland .........-- Norfolk and Sutton< -Lss .51i.... .. - Berwick and Scotch 4 2,, 5....... —a 47 - Foreign Rye, Norfslk and suflo!k Forcian S. —s —S. —s. ...! Barley, Malting, N or a i lk an d S ut lblk ... 32,. 36s —a. —a :- . ..' -- Grinding and Feelin g •,, Is 275...... —s. —s. ii M Malt, Norfolk and Suilk 51, sfii. Deans, Small ' l2s. 354 s. —g Ir, Tick 91s. 3,1 s Pease, White 44s. 455..... —s. —a. - Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 194 21s 22s. 24a. -- --- Feed Foreign —5 —s 4 4, J Flour (per sack) —s. —s 3ls. 3.'s. THE FUNDS.-CLOSIN(i PRICES. BRITISH VUNDS. Bank Stock ',IA Omni.un Pm. :3 per Cent. Red 91% India Stock — 3 per Cent. Cons 92 '3itto Ronde 35,,, per Cent. - .._ _ :1 her Cent. Red. 99% Ditto Old Annuities New :14 per Cent 160% Ditto New Annuities — I per Cent. Assented Dissented — ditto 500/ .1.1 irz , Long Annuities to expire Di tto 501 , / n2 pm. Ja.s 1860 l6 1-16 Bank Stock for Opg. Oct 1830 — India Stock for Act. Jan. 1860 — _ Consols for Act. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — I I'artuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. RIM Belgian, 5 per cent — i Ditto, Now Ditto B4 Sy Brazilian Bonds Chiban, 6 per cent 49 Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent. - Spanish, 5 per cent ,• Ditto, 183 Dania)), 3 per cent French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825.5 p e r cen t. Exchange .......... ~ .. ,t- 1 Mexican, 5 per cent. — French, 3 per ct4-11.......g,. —1 --c. . Ditto, 6 per cent., 1835 .. ..... D utc h , 24 po cent. 56 li Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent ... I ,Intn, 5 per cent SHARFA Altina and Lubeck Railway Csanpary 2% Birmingham and Gloucester H a il nay l2Yi Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway 2 Cheltenham and Great Western Railway 7% Commercial Blackwall Railway Eastorn Counties Railway Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway 7 14 Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven Railway..... ‘l,,, Great northern Hallway2l4 Great Western Railway London and Croydon Railw a y Manchester South Union Railway rl Midland Counties Hallway Northern and Eastern Railway North Midland Railwuy 1614 South Eastern Railway. _,„ York and North Midland `.;.ilway No other variations in, th_z Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. The Duke of Argyll and Lord Glenelg have been spending the recess at the Royal Hotel, Richmond. A splen did ball takes place there this evening under the patronage of the principal gentry of the neighbourhood. The Duke of Devonshire arrived at Devonshire House, Piccadilly, on Saturday, from Chatsworth. The Dukc of Devonshire's party to her Royal Highness the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, will takc place on the 18th, instead of the 14th instant, as stated by mistake. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have been passing the holidays at Sion House ' where the Earl a nd Countess of Beverley, and the L a di es Percy, the Bishop of Carlisle, Lord Prudhoe, and Lady Agnes Buller, twin-sister to the Duke, have been on a visit. Lord and Lady Wharncliffe returned to Curzon street on Friday, from a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield arrived at Chesterfield House on Saturday, from Newmarket, for the fashionable season. His Lordship will commence a series of splendid dinner parties in a few days. The Earl and Countess of Harrington have had the affliction to lose their infant son and heir, the young Vis count Petersham, who expired at Pembroke House on Friday, after a lingering illness. PRESTON AND WYRE RAILWA Y AND HAR DOUR. —On Thursday last the first stone of the intended new town on the south side of the Wyre at Burn-Naze, which is to be the manufacturing district, was laid by our member, Mr. Hesketh Fleetwood, in the midst of tenants and persons as sembled for the occasion. The flag-staff was duly dressed with the Union-Jack and other Hain, and after going through the usual form of placing under th% UOile different coins, and christening it by the name of si Wyreton," three-times,-three hearty cheers were given, and prosperity drank to the new town, and the Praston and Wyre Railway and Harbour Com pany, The worthy member was loudly cheered on leaving the ground i and Mr. Walter, one of the London directors, with the secretary, atteAciOd on the occasion. Mr. Decimus Bur ton, the well-known and highly talented architect of the town of St. Leonard's, has just left Rossall Hall, after arranging and laying out the plan of the intended new watering-place , at the mouth of the Wy 1 3" re, which is t o b e ca ll e d "Fl e etwood : :: The surv e y an d sections also of th e l an d f or " N ew Liverpool" are proceeding, an d a l ready active preparations arc nukii ; +ikts for the er ec ti on of the new buildings and streets ttlYl'f- F ston ."---"' Pilot. The General Steam NaNigo,ti:ou 001111 - the Lo n d on Illerchan4 from s gotterclam, arrived off the Custom house ?9wrilair,' )any 's Packet, DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE THIS DAY. The Committee met this morning at twelve o'clock in the Drawinz-room of the Speaker's late residence. Mr. WRANGIIAM informed the Committee that Navin;, since the adjournment on Saturday evening-, look e d i nto the 'Acts of Parliament regulating the assessment of Grand Jury cess in those parts of the electoral district which are situated in the county of Dublin, and having enquired into the circumstances attending the Easter assessment for 1834, he did not feel him self warranted in occupying the time and attention of Hon. Members, and he would not any longer be justified in pressing the objections to the class of voters under this head. . . The question of the municipality of the Wide -street tax wag then gone into, and Mr. TIIESSIGER was speaking when < ur Reporter left. EXECUTION OF ONE OF THE CHIP_ STEAD BURGLARS.-(THIS MORNING.) Thii morning., a little after nine o'clock, the awful sebtence of the law was carried into execution upon James Harlcy, alias Hartlett, alias Ballchin, who was indicted with James Hill and William Fisher, for a burglary, under aggravated circum stances, at the house of Mrs. Mary Ann Long, of Chipstead. Fisher was acquitted by the Jury, but Hills and Harley were ordered for execution. In consequence of Miller, the consta ble who apprehended Hills, concealing the fact from the Cor.rt of the prisoner making a voluntary confession, whereby he'was enabled to trace and capture Harley, the case has been. repre sented to Government ; and the consequence has been, that a respite was sent to the gaol on Saturday night. Owing to a misprint in the Sunday Papers, whic/ . , stated the hour of suffering to be seven o'clock, a dense crowd had col lected long before that hour, many of whorr, expressed great disappointment, when they fosrod that the .execution would not take place until nine ; but several of thi*: group went to work, and emptied the oockets of many ger.llemen. The prisoner was attended, at P:n early hour, by the vener able Chaplain of the Gaol (thP Rev. W. Mann), but he had been attende", during the night by several religious gentlemen to where exhortations lie listened with passive, rather than earn'o.st attention. As he was strongly suspected of having b. 'knowledge df several murders, and even that he was a guilty participator in them, it was hoped that he would make a con fession; but this he refused to do; yet he made his denials with that apparent mental reservation, that he cannot be exone rated from the suspicion which rested upon him. A little before nine o'clock the Sheriffs, attended by their officers and the executioner, proceeded to the Chapel, where: the hands of the prisoner were pinioned. During the night and in the early part of the morning, the prisoner appeared to be so debilitated that it was thought that he would require to be carried to the platform ; but, strange to say, as his last mo ment approached, his physical power returned, so that he not only walked through the avenues of the prison with a firm step, but he even attempted to run up the staircase to the lodge on which the scaffold was erected. When the rope was put round his neck, he groaned loudly, and then responded to the words of the Chaplain in a firm tone of voice. After a short. interval the bolt was withdrawn, and, after some severe gles, the malefactor ceased to live. The prisoner was 32 years of age, and of an athletic sna k e and well featured; but it appears that, during the whoh his life, he has been a most desperate character, and depredations at almost a ll th e f a i rs th at were Zimitted / -ie).d in the southern counties. He was visited by his father yesterday, vb o expresse d a wish to have hi s b o dy ; b ut t h e prisoner serAy _A careless as to whether it should b e d e p os i te d i n t h e chute l a_yard of his native village or not. We are glad to find that the inh=;olt ants of the count i es o f Surrey and Sussex h ave entered irw o a liberal s u b scr ipti on , in order to present Captain liank.n with a piece of plate ; as, by his courageous resistance to att.ack, a desperate gang of seven burglars, at the dwelling-bsuse of his aunt, he has been the means of breaking 0 a, some years have bee„ k • P;ang of hardened v illi ans w hi c h f or 'organized tbr the purpose of plunder. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. James Duncan and George Fallon were indicted for a bur glary in the coach-office of the White Horse, Fetter-lane, and stealing 301., contained in money parcels, which were to have been forwarded to their respective addresses. Fallon was employed in the office, and on the night of the ' March, he stole the key, and gave it to Duncan and another boy, not yet in custody. He secreted himself in a coach, and after the gates had been shut and all quiet, he got out, broke open a padlock, and opened the door. He then broke open the clerk's desk, and stole the parcels. He took them to the boy not in custody, and got fivo shillings for his share then. The money was not to be divided for a few days, till the in quiry had blown over. On being taken into custody, Fallon gave a detailed account of all the circumstances. Duncan said he was forced to break open the desk by Agar. Fallon said he did no t k now w h at D uncan wanted with the key when he got it for him. Mr. Justice PATTISON charged the Jury. The charge against the prisoners was " breaking and entering into the dwelling-house." The evidence showed that there was nn internal communication from the office into the house. He would, therefore, recommend them to throw that part of the case cut of their minds. There then remained the simple larceny, of which they were to say who was guilty. He did not see there was much difficulty with regard to Duncan. They would consider whether the evidence was strong enough to convict Fallon as an accessory before the fart. After a few minutes consultation, the Jury returned a ver dict of Guilty against Duncan, and of Not Guilty agaiust Fallon. James Barnes was again indicted for stealing and em bezzling, on the 2d of March last, the various sums of 6s. 4d., 2s. ad., and 4d., the property of his Majesty, which money had come into his possession, in virtue of his office of President in the Foreign Office, at the General Post Office. Mr. SHEPHERD, Mr. ADOLPHUS, and Mr. SCA RLETT appeared for the prosecution. Mr. PRICE, Mr. C. PHILIPS, and Mr. BODKIN were for the prisoner. • Mr. W. Arrowsmith, Clerk in the Foreign-Office, had been instructed to be particular in his transactions with the prisoner, who was his superior officer. The Learned Judge read over the witness' evidence as given by him on Saturday. It was not usual for the President to receive money. When a letter was put into the Foreign-Office by mistake, it was taken by a messenger to the bag clerk along with the money, but as the prisoner bad done so on the 2d March, witness was on duty as window-clerk. The prisoner came to him about five o'clock with three letters *which he said were going to the Inland-Office, and required a postage of 6s. 4d., which was given to him. He r' turned in five minutes with two news papers for the Mai".ritius and Madras, for which he demanded and got 4d, Between seven and eight he came again for 2s. 2d., fr'l- a letter which was going to the Inland-Office. The witness had not a letter for that amount, and referred him to 'ate inspector of the bags. Witnes was present when the pri soner was in Mr. Peacock's office, and when he was asked whether there were any letters in his drawer, and he said " No." After being told that he must be searched, he said, " Now that you ask me particularly, I recollect I have four or five in my drawer." He was searched, and two letters were found on his person. Cross-examined by Mr. PRlCE—Witness expected to rise, as was the custom of the office. As one President was re moved, he got a.step nearer to the Presidency. It did not: require much skill or intelligence to tell up bundles of letters; but on busy nights it required to be done with much expe.l3l - On such nights Mr. Barnes had assisted the junior clerks, and in so doing had gone beyond his own duty. Re-examined—Witness bad no hopes of an advanechent from a conviction, of Mr. Barnes, for he was already re'a l oved from his situation, and his successor appointed. Mr. James, a clerk in the Foreign-office. On the 2d March the prisoner came to him for 2s. 6d. postage I . l,prin one lett er and two newspap e r s . H e gave t h e money. The letter and papers produced were th ose so b roug h t by 'the prisoner. O n that day there was a letter addressed. to Ti s d a l e, w hi c h be put on the table, to go to the Inlar.d-office. The post/ ge upon it was Bd. Cross-examined by Mr. PIM a Ps—On the night of the 2d, there were mails made up fel. Malta, India, &c., besides the usual business of the office. Of course that would render the office busier than usual. Witness put a letter and the money on the table for a messenger to take, and thought he was doing his duty. The President might have done the same thing. It was the duty of any messenger who was passing to take the letter to the tunnel. He did not know which of theta took the letter he put down. The witness was under examination when our Reporter left. NEW COURT. Theodore Channel and Philip Corh were indicted for break into the dairy of James M. Sturm, Esq., at Teddington, and. stealing therefrom a quantity of pork, value 21. It appeared from a lengthened examination of the police con stable who executed the warrant, and Mr. May, the Inspector, that in consequence of information communicated by the pri soner Channel, the other prisoner Cork was taken into cus tody after a desperate resistance, and acknowledged, when the warrant was read over to him that tie was guilty. The warrant was not produced, and The LEARNED REQORDER told the jury that there was no evi dence whatever against the prisoner Channel' ; on the contrary . and there he seemed to haw) bade a voluntary confession in consequerv, :e of some expectßtion that he could not be prosecuted. Th e other prisoner had made a confession of guilt, founded upon a was arraigned for o.le wilful murder bf warrant which had been read to him, but as that docUrnent was the ship Jane Catherine, on the tliuh tion of the P.odmiralty of England. - a respectable looking man, pleaded not s p th ro e d re u f c o e r d e , n t o he le y g h al ad pr n o o of e b v e id ro e r n e ce th o e f m it . s_c N on o t t en u ts uilty. AlfredSe Ta He enwrpcyi prisoner within s G ai onsr a : te r hrN d e Gardiner, 33, s: 3 dio 3 iscf , applied to I - ave h ' 1 ' not guilty, and •4 t his e t postponed to next Session. T h e prisoner was admitted to bail. William Priest, 14, was charged with stealing 1 dk . chief from the person of John .a lan (-1 - - the 4th of April—G u ilt y, Lessel, at Greenwich fair, on William Gray was indicted for breaking into the namhouse of LaurelicQ INlAbi n on the 31st March last, and s t e aling i therefrßo • s. een decanters, ax. value 4/. 16 s. . The prisoner was seen lurkine,). about the premises which al i o aeo t situate in SLeppy-yard on the morning is q uestion, and whe workmen had gone to dinner, the outer door was forced open, and the prisoner was met coming down the stairs with a hamper on his shoulders containin.g the property in question. Several witnesses gave him a good character. Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy.